Now, Scruggs and her father, Jeff, are suing Aggressive Insurance Services, the company that carries the insurance for the planes, the Dallas Morning News reports. The suit, filed on Monday, claims that the insurance company "verbally offered" to pay Scruggs $200,000 following the accident (which is the policy limit per passenger).

The lawsuit claims that Scruggs wasn't technically a passenger as "she was not in the aircraft or getting in or out of it at the time of the incident" so she should be able to receive more money.

Ms. Scruggs, in contrast, takes the literal and logical view of the term "getting out of" the aircraft, and contends that she was no longer a "passenger" because she had completed her exit from the aircraft prior to the time of the incident and was physically located on the tarmac when the incident happened. Until struck by the propeller, she was not in physical contact with the aircraft after her exit. It'll be up to the court to define "passenger."